davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
TEEMER SELECTS TIE CORNELL FOUR

ITHACA April 81 (SD,efdi-John Teomer. who has been
training tho Cornell candidates for the University crew.
,ecced tho Tonight Their names and positions are
Bach sophomore Peak JUNIOR No 81 g. T. Fielder
,o,hocore M Q, stranahan freshman bow. This team
viii compete IN the the Chds cup tho schnyki
I'm Iuly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
D ooprJs no RETIRE ON SATURDAY.

r. j. Cortis who has been the NewYork agent Of the
White Star Line fifteen ycars viii retro Sat-
uray viii succeeded BY Bruce smay son OF one OF
the owners Mr. Coris will with the company another
month IN an advisory position with the agent The onices
company will 10 removed Oh Saturday into me new
buudlng NJ. II Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
uyrvcrrov pr.rs UyIyERsITY OF NEw.YoRE

PRINCETON Apri 81 tspseiap Tho first championship
game Of the Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association was played
here this afternoon between Newiork University and
Princeton. The Princeton twelve won by score goals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
Announcements

ALBERT LEWIS, NJ. D., Beach-st., N. Y.
Hours-1l TO and 10 p m. Sundays. Toto Ia
Diseases of nervous system. from whatever cause q
specially for the last Our readers may safely con-
with the OF receiving honorable
treatment reliable opinions and common sdyce-Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
MARINE INIELLIGEVOE
MINIATURE Al dAVAC.

TO-DAY.
sunrlses 45s Sets. GAO HAS Moons ago.
WATER
.N-Sandy 900 Gov. rspd. 1119 He'll Gata O23
PK-sandy Hook lI07 Gov. Isld. liza Hell Gate i'OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28

SHIRTS TO ORDER, 6 FOR SO
(sold elsewhere at S9l Call or send postal
KENNEDY, 20 Cortiandt.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
oBEAP CERrTuOArEs AT AN EXCHANGE


The present low prices Of certificates of membership
IN the Produce Exchange occasion considerable specu
lstion among members but no special alarm Is felt
that they will 70 sny lower They were quo'ed yes
tcrdsy at 1850 and seyera reasons were given Tor
this lo~ prios. Tho number OF memberships is 3OoO
but many own from two to o haltdozen each good
many OF thcm arc rented out to those who have
rnuderato amount of capital, desire to operate
ahsrt tine only and prefer renting than to buy seat
outright They arc rented py the month or year. the
price being from $3.50 to 500 year. One who
rents must be elected and become for the time being to
al intent. and purposes member, entitled to all the
yiehts and privileges 9! the Exchange. As many OF
tSess rentals expire on May and 1t not being certain
thas they will b rerented there naturally follows
6cprcsnou In values.
Trade il also dull win mauy and having no special
~ tor their memberships except ~ an investment
tbey want ~ rent them out. Many have also pur-
Chased memberships 1T the low prices snd hold them
~ advance, paying the annual dues and making
good profit Another tor the decline IN values
said 70 be the recent action OF the Exchange In vo
ing Amendments to the Rratuity systeL, BY which
1swlysl members, whether they buy old mem
eerhp or not receive low rate Of gratuty In case OF
death Another reason u the recent assessment upon
We death OF n. D. Darlington, the members claiming
that this should have been psid from tho gratuy fund
q II the 6ftyHrst death last year. aud the laws
providing that no assessment shall be made on
than fifty deaths in one year, AZ the counsel Of the
Exchange n expected to give bic opsion on this point
bsrships may 30 snected thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28

LETTER OF TIE o0NrRA OTIS TO BE ADHERED TO
! The Aqusduet Commission yesterday. acting on the
advice Of the Cooperation Council decided that all
vssoluions or actops Of this Commission prescribing
yues or uethsds nor the measurement OF excavation
q tunae ~ ressinaed and repealed and, further,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
FOREIGN PORTS.

QUEENSTOWN April 27-sailcd steamer City Of Richmond
fBr, BEDFORD from Liverpool hence for New.York.
MovILE April 26-Arrived steamer Dovonia tBr), Young
from New Glasgow.
April 27-Passed, steamer Santiago (Br. Potter
fromN ev- Hull.
sciLLY April 26-Passed steamer Noorand tBelg) Nick
cir from New York her way TO Liverpool.
UAvRF April 26-sailed steamer Leasing (Gor) Baronds
from Hamburg for New-York.
BoRpEAUX April 26-saiied steamer Chateau Yquom (Fr.
ell, for Now.York.
0IpnAIrAR, April 2i-Passed. steamer Carbi, Bay (Br)
Mathews from Mediterranean ports for Ncw.York.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
The Struggle For News.

Tue struggle between the San Fran
cisco papers for the SUPREMACY OF
the telegraph service has resulted in
the Call making contracts with East
ern papers for the following exclusive
news:
NV York Sun, exclusive copyright
cab es.
New York Tribuue; exclusive copy
right cables.
New York Eycnins Pot; exclusive
copyright cables.
SPECIAL letter from Loulou.
The iu!l reports OF the California As
sociated Press.
The full news reports of its special
bureaus ut New York, Chicago, Wash
irgton. New Orlenus. Louisville, Oma.
liza. Kansas City an | Denv.r.
The full day and night T ports of the
New York Associated Press aud Wrst-
ern Associated Press.
These combined reports average H.
500 words daily, costing $4,000 II
month Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
rAeAsylun.

The Reno Journal Publishes Ave col
nuns Of charges against Dr.. Bishop.
Superintendent Of the Nevada Insane
Asylum. in which WIN. Thompson. a
resident of washoe county. makes spe-
ci6c changes Of cruelty Ia the patients,
ineomPetency in the manage mvnt of the
Institution. gro 5 neglect OF duty. ETC,
aud calls upon the Boari of Conmis-
ioners to set n day for the iuVesiiga
tiou u the changes, ers=y II of which
Mr.. Thompson asserts can be proven
beyond the possibility Of a doubt.
1t Is n rell known fact that there are
two sides 10 every question, but If the
charges made by Mr.. TboupSon can De
s1b>tantiaied it is high time the Super
in:endent * brought up With round
turn. and lie should I've prosecuted it
there De any Law 10 met- out coud gu
puuishni-n; upon one Who 80 far for
e.t- hi% nauhO"d a. H. subject poor IN
frr.uuate~, who are hot responsible for
their acts. to such cruel p~uni,bmrnis
as DR.. Bishop is changed with indIct-
Ing,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
The Funeral.

A lnrge concourse Of sympntbizing
friends assembled at the residence of
Mr.. B. F. Yates at 10 o'clock tut morn
ing to pay the last tribute OF to
the memory OF his deceased daughter.
and a melancholy procession followed
the remains Of the deceased young lady
to their final resting place on the hill
where appropriate funeral services we're
rendered, and all that is mortal OF Miss
Rebecca J. Yates was consigned to tn.
tomb.
As AN appropriate feature Of the oc.
casion the pupils Of the Grammar De.
Pnitment of our public school. including
many former school mates OF the de.
ceased. formed in procession aud
marched ut The the head Of the cortege
from the residence to the place OF inter-
ment, whence all departed with ardent
wishes that the loved and lost one may
rest in pea CO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
An American Volcano.

The Appeal says: "On Wednesday
n regular old world .~olcauo made it, mp.
p%eHIauce in the Arizona Mountains,
near Bronson. Arizona. Some Of the
highest cliffs have sunk, lakes have
beeu died up, watrr has burst out on
deserts aud the whole couutry is wild
with excitement" In explanation OF
the above the Silver State remarks
THE volcanoes reported 10 have brok-
en- out in the whetst' ne mountains,
Anz"n1, since the earthquake. are moth.
ing but forest fires. The Arizpnians
seem to be well supplied with natural
gas"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
NEVADA

Commeniing on the suspension by
the Conmi- sio0en Of the lonR-and-
ShoFt-hAul clSuse Of the Interstate
Commerce lAu che STIR State says:
That leaves rates to Nevada IS they
were before the passage of the act
three OF Our times a. much as from the
East to San Francisco"
This is an error So far as it relates to
freigbts from the East to Eiko. as they
are higher than before the Iu;sr State
Commerce Act took effect as we are able
to sho- by expense bills no~ on ale IN
this of5ce. to Wit. On the 18th Of AN
uary Se received from St. Louis = pack
age of goods weighing $40 pounds, upon
which ~ paid &ll % freight On the
5th day Of this nonth 90 received iron
81 Louis = package of exactly the same
kind Of goods weighing 3lo pounds
Just one half the weight Of the first. on
which ~e paid Sll 80 freight. Tins i,
does not APPEAR iha, the nte- TO Nvva-
dA are the sane A. they we're previous
to the Passage Of the Act
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
The M

Attention is directed to the advertise
ment OF the San Francisco Examiner
which appears elsewhere in to-day's is
sue. Under the management Of its
present proprietor, Mr.. William Hearst,
no pains nor expense will be spared to
add to its facilities for giving the latest.
freshest and most reliable news from all
portions OF the habitable globe. Its
daily issue Of eight pages filled with
domestic, foreign, local, general. State
and Coast news, at n price which places
1t within the reach Of all. renders the
Examiner what 1t claims to be, the
Monarch Of Dali les"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
OBITUARY.

The sudden death OF Miss Beccie
Yates is peculiarly sad OH account Of
he circumstances under which il oc-
Cured. and the misfortune has cast n
gloon over the entire neighborhood in
which she vas 30 we'll known and high.
ly respected.
On Saturday. April 30th. she left for
Huntington Valley where she had been
employed to teach the Summer term Of
school. On Sunday she arrived at the
residence Of Mr.. Z. Hudson, where she
had m"de arrangements to atop during
the Summer. aud on Monday, the and
instant, went 10 her duties ia the school
room. She taught Monday and Tues.
day but on Wednesday she was too in
70 leave the house aud her disease,
pneumonia, rapidly assumed u danger.
"us character and DIR. Ncigs was sent
for but upon his arrival. accompanied
by the mother OF the sufferer, il Was
found hat her Case was hopeless, and
death Z, lievrd her OF her Rufferings on
Saturday afternoon. the 7th instant.
Mis- Yates was n quiet. industrious,
pessevcring young lady who by close
attention to her studies during past
years had thoroughly qualified herself
for the position Of u teacher In which ca.
pacity, during the few months OF her eI.
perisnce, ahO hal given good satisfaction
and enrolled herself In the category
81 successful teachers. by her quiet
demeanOr and lady.like behavior she
I'D sndcaIed herself 10 a large circle Of
Intimate friends. who were panied and
shocked by the sad news Of her Sudden
demise. 'rhe nympathies OF the .ntir.
community are extended to the be.
ieaved family, ia whose dire distress hut
little affective consolation eth be offered,
only trusting that Time. tbe great Heal.
er, may bind up the broken hearts and
reconcile them 10 the inevitable fate and
common lot Of humanity.
The remains will be- brought here for
fEterment, aud the funeral will take
place from The residence Of the parents
Of the deceased 10 morrow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
A BAPTIzING TRAGEDY.

A special to the Chicago Inter. Ocean
dated New Orleans, May 9Th says:
Several eolored congregations Of Bap-
tist churches in this city have long made
IL q point to Laptiz- in the Mississippi
river at certain selected points both in
the upper and lower districts of the city
Tie 1Wift current OF the river has always
made the custom more or less dauger-
Gus. bot the chances OF q mishnp have
until now thought Ia have Jeeu reduced
TO q minimum by the care exercised III
s-lecting the place for the ceremonie,
where there wss shallow water. Yes
terday. however. an accident happened
ut which seven lives are known to be,
and more may have been, lost.
Mount Zion Baptist Church has been
baptizing its converts at the foot OF the
district. Beside the spot was n large
wharf Which extends into deep water.
Yesterday morning the congregation
gathered Mt the spot for the usual crre
monies. A large crowd assembled on
the wharf and in the midst of the .1er.
cises the railing around it gave way and
fully so people we're precipitnted into
the river. Around the wha=f were n
number Of skif4, and into them many
u the people were thrown. overurning
several boats and adding e. the number
struggling in the water. The occupants
Of the skitfs which 10, ted set to work
and secured all those who could b.
reached. As stated. however, seven
are known to have been drowned and it
Is believed that from five to eish, more
periShed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
The President Entertained.

Geo. B rncrUft gave a dinner Thurs
day night in honor Of the President aud
Mrs. Cleveland. The house was beau.
tifulIy decorated for the occasion and
the dinner table Eas adorned with a
large bank of Jacqueminot roses. Gov.
ers were laid .OE s.A.een. Those pres.
ent were Mr.. Bancroft. Miss Bancroft,
President and Mrs. Cleveland, S cretu.
ry Brvard. Seer, tary and Mrs Whitney.
Madame Banaparte. Justice and Mrs.
~B!atchfOrd. Judge John Davis, General
Sheridan, Senator and Mrs. Don Cam.
erun, Mr. H,nry Adams aud Mrs. Nc,
Pherson.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

ne visvs A.hrn By the people Of this
Coast on the Interstate Conmerce Law
are entirely governed by self interest.
Hothiag else eats the slightest figure.
The Appeal faron the lAw in coumon
With ali residents Of Nevada because il
Rives us an advantage over San Fran
eisoo.ICanon Appeal.
viii the APPEAL tell its readers in
what way the Law g'r,s Gsan advantage
over San Franciseoi The ~IxDErESpcr
Cpl o zee the Law lecau N ~ omI eiled
TO pay twice A. much in frrights on all
goods shipped from the EAst As We did
before; because on Accoun. OF the in
ersAss on through freiVhts We are CON-
pSlIsd 70 pay just that much more for
all go0ds paruhnSsd in San Fnsncisoo;
because. in short. the cost Of everything
hroaght 70 Nevada, either from the East
90 the West Is increased. which increase
eomsS FROM the pockets of the eOnsum-
er. What Advantage is il to the people
OF Nevada thst our LtigLbOrs over the
mountains hnve to ray t~ice IT thrice
the former freight r,t-s zben our rates
nr4 co-respondngiy iner-sssd7
The Appeal Is correct in stating that
the people are governed in their opin
inns Of the Interstate Commerce law
entirely by self interest ard that Is the
ruling principle in all matters relative
To the cost OF the necessities Of life as
well as financial transactions of every
character. II the enormous rates which
Eevndnns have been compelled to pay
{ years had been reduced by the action
OF the law in question, As We we're led
to believe they would be. then we ''iu
common with all rrsid, nts OF Nevadn''
would have favored the new law; but
when ON the contrary We are compelled
to pay double the rates We did beforr,
We fail to see why the people of Nevada
should favor the Law, -ven though the
rates to San Francisco are increased.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
silver ~NuEgcIs.

The majority Of EASTERN people are
amazed that a person will live ia a L--o-
late State like Nevada, but they Surrl,
are not aware "f the great richness of
our bR~rren-ionking mountains, aud what
they will yield il properly developed.
We give IL instance for example: Mr..
>. Wenban, owner Of the Cortrz min =,
which are run ON n small scale 10y him.
shipped through Wells. Fargo X Co.'S
express from Bcuwawe, New, 10 TLum-
as Price, San Francisco, March 22ni 10
April 7th, 1887. % bars Of bullion.
which weighed l.5O9 pound.. aud we're
valued at 1921. coo, for which be paid
SS9S 10 express charges. Th~re are a
great many mines throughout The State
with larger mills that can show "a much
larger output than th~is.-tSiIyrr State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
4 Busy Melody.

There was n merchant ia our town,
Aud he was wOndruuS wise; q.
For When he marked bis prices down,
He did them advertise.
md when he saw his trade increase.
WITH all his might and mnim,
He gathered all the cash he could.
Aud advertised again.
And when he advertised again,
His rivals loudly swurc:
10 ace folks rush with might aud main,
TO patronizr his store.
And while they ant IN solitude,
And saw his custom viii,
mat innu behind the coulter stood.
And fnked the Shrkels in.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

The Tim, s-Review says that active
operations in the way Of developing and
prospecting the Grand i.riz" mine Mt
various p ilts on the 800 foot level and
upwards. sill be resumed during the
present month. Other portions Of the
mine above the 800 level alread,
opened, will also receive attention. and
stringers. passed by in earlier days. will
be- followed to their termination. Sew.
ernl bodies Of ore. though comparative
ly Of low grade, which ARE known TO *.
ist in the mine, will also be look Il after
With n view 10 their future reduction,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
Irrigation scheme,

The Nevada Land & Cattle COMPANY
bnS built a dam for storage Of water for
irrigating purposes on Willow Creek.
near the boundary line Of Humboldt
n Exc couul:eS. The dam is bull,
between W bluffs. The reservoir coy.
era q lnrge area. aud will hold enough
water to irrigHte several thousand acres
Of land. The reservoir IL u nearly
full aud makes q large lake. The water
Is Intended for iriigatiug alfalfa iu
squ"W Valley where several hundred
acres Of that grass was sown n year aro.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
The KnIIng al SIcbcrt.

A bakersfield, Cal, dispatch Of the
9th instant says:
The COrouer's jury in the case of Il
al s'ebert finished their imvestIg tlion
last nigh, anil found that deceased WINS
u. NJ. Siebeft. u naive Of Germany.
o forty years Of age. nnd that h.
CAME to his death By gun.shot wounds
inflicted 10y the hands 81 Alexander and
Jch Carver, Officers Of the law,
while resisting arrest.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
The Surreysr-GeaeraI

United States Sarveyor-Geusrai C..
W. Irish arrived BY last evenings train
and stopped over in to~u today. From
him We learn that MAjrE F. A. Clark.
recently appointed Draughtsmau for the
Suueyor-GrneraI's Office is o .'of
Washington" as reported. but an OLD
time resident OF the Pacific Coast, htv-
ing spent years Of his time in Nevada
and California, that he is thoroughly
acquainted with Nevada by personal ID
spection having made maps and
dnLghts Of her principal mountain
ranges. and that by his familiarity with
the various sections of the State lie is
thoroughly quLlif,d for the dates Of
the position to which he has been a.
sign d. So far as being IL resident Of
Washington he was, at tue time of his
appointment, II resident of California
aud was appointed on account Of his
familiarity with this Coast.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
Senator Hears thinks that the Re.

Senator Hears thinks that the Re
pobliean choice will fall on Allison Of
Iowa, whom be esteems AZ the strongest
rOminntiOn the Republicans could make
and = man that the Democrats should
fear. Blaine be regards as a beaten man.
Who can never recoVer lie thinks very
highly Of Sherman. Einunds and other
Republican Senators With whom be has
come in contract. The Senator knows.
perhaps, A. much as any ordinary eiti.
rem where the r. publican choice will
fall.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

A territorial editor = in his paper:
Yesterday we were again married. Il
will be remembered that both of our
former wives -loped with the foreman
OF the Office. To avoid any future in
convenience of the kind we have this
time married n lady who is herself u
c~ompositor aud she will set the type
while We hustle for the ducks who still
owe Oh subscription"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

Ernest ImgerSoIl III the June number
Of The American Magazine will describe
the Lat Remnant of FronIier''-a
portion Of oTr couuGry near the north
UestrIu boundary, which Was an uu-
set,led aud almost UNEMPLOYED wilder
nrss until penetrated by the Northern
Pacific Railroad.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
The IIInr.

Hasn't the lending soprano's voice
got n metallic ring to III" asked q man
VI Manager Piper after the opera was
over.
"Peihaps ter vnsh, but I'm tanned II
derc wash much metal ringiu' in ter Lor
Office" L Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

Virginia Chruriclr:--lt Is Just dawL-
ing ON some Of the merchants OF the
c'untry that the difficulty with the In
tel State Commerce law lies not III the
act itself, Lut in the fact that the COZ.
snuction put npon it by the railroads.
wh'l- conforming to the letter, Is i'll CON-
pletc violation Of the spirit.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

Miss Henrietta dempstead was ncci.
d,ntsily shot and killed at l. xingtop,
Ky, yesterday morning Ia n playful
struggle to get possession OF q rifle Nth
which SHE aud n young gentleman md
lady companion were INT nding to shoe,
1t n mark.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

Carson InleI:-A farmer ou tb. Chr.
son river Who has beeu kicking about
there being no market for produce. is
now half str"ngled with disgust because
he did not raise larger crops Il hay aud
potatoes last year. Such oIidizcd fos
SiliferOus lunkheads ought TO lie com.
PEELED to smother themselves with the
rubbish VI a pest. house.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

lndex:-lt is said that very ricL
rock. aud qTite Il body Of it too. has
been struck in the NUrric mine, in Klr.
man D:stIi,t on tue west side of Mount
Davidson. 1t is I" b. hoped that TIE
report Is correct. Dick KTman has
speut IA great deal Of money there, and
deserves IA rich reward.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

An exchange says that the Mayor Of
Los Angeles has requested th- Chief Of
Police 10 either suppress the faro garu.s
in that city or resign his position. II
that he the alternative the chances nre
that the Chief vii, fesigu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

4 white Cheshire hoG, belonging to
George Callahan VI the Coruucopia
restaurant, Tns sold to McMauu " Ne
Kim, the butchers. on Wednesday.
The animal weighed 5l2 Iouuds aud
Melted the owner sci. 1t ~a< the henri.
'st hog ever killed Oh the river II rtcL-
uu K,ystnnr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
Advertised Letter List,

Following is n list Of letters re.
manning in the Postoffice at Eiko, Sat.
urday, May. 7 1887.
AThdhie Hiss Sarah. Clayton W s,
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say advertised"
JAS. T. SM III p, NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

Dan Rice. the old clown, Indignantly
denies that lac Is either IL druukard or q
poor man, lie says: III TO own 3On, OOC
acres of land i'll TeIns and New Mexico,
and 1000 in Lincoln county, Ark. is to
be abjeetly poor, then l nIu poo Inleed.' -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

Upwards Of 10000, 900 in gold and
silver bullion HIS been SHIPPED frum
Nye county, Nevada, and the dr-pest
hole IN the ground Is only 9.O feet.
Tybo alone has shipped nt least $1,000
UOO in silver and gold bullion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

Sr-thimg Il ia. dull times ia PHOEBE
the Record say: Harp, l. thu Pincl., Z.
who. III better times, Lad the prrsenc-
OF mind to lay in II = ore Of Viii Ky for
this dormant epoch Of di>propurtion-
able d~isronnection from the mnud'iu nnd
ovrr-wOrked SympAIhies oi the GIN
seller.